What religion do Jews believe in?

Judaism is one of the oldest religions in the world, which originated in the Middle East around13rd century BC. It is the core of Jewish belief system and cultural tradition. Judaism is based on the belief that there is only one God, called Jehovah or God. Judaism emphasizes individual and community responsibilities, moral values and respect for the law.

Jews hold Sabbath (Saturday) ceremonies every week, as well as various festivals and ceremonies, such as Passover, Harvest Festival and Yom Kippur. The core text of Judaism is Torah, including Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy. In addition, the Talmud Sutra and the Mishna Sutra are also important Jewish classics.

Historical Origin and Etiquette of Judaism

1, historical origin

The historical origin of Judaism can be traced back to the ancient kingdom of Israel. During this period, Jews were exiled to all parts of the world. In order to maintain their beliefs and culture, they began to establish their own local communities and religious groups. Over time, these communities gradually formed their own characteristics and traditions, forming various factions of Judaism.

2. Rules

Jewish etiquette and traditions are very rich. For example, in a Jewish wedding, the bride and groom need to swear to love each other forever before God and exchange rings and wine glasses. At Jewish funerals, they will use special ceremonies and music to express their condolences and respect for the dead. In addition, the food culture of Judaism is also unique, for example, they will eat unleavened cakes and holiday meals at Passover.